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Incorporation of natural elements in design to connect occupants with nature, which can improve well-being and productivity.

Design that facilitates airflow through spaces to reduce the need for air conditioning, contributing to better air quality and lower energy use.

Introduction of vegetation on roofs and walls to improve insulation, enhance biodiversity, and reduce stormwater runoff.

Incorporation of photovoltaic panels to harness solar energy, reduce reliance on non-renewable energy sources, and lower energy costs.

Maximizing the use of natural daylight to minimize artificial lighting needs during the day, saving energy and creating a pleasant environment.

Incorporation of materials with recycled content in floors, walls, and furniture, which saves resources, reduces waste, and often adds unique visual character.

Installation of water-saving faucets, showers, and toilets, leading to lower water bills and conservation of water resources.

Installation of high-quality insulation to reduce energy loss, improve indoor temperature regulation, and decrease heating and cooling expenses.

Use of LED bulbs and natural light sources to reduce energy consumption, leading to lower utility bills and reduced environmental impact.

Minimization of indoor air pollution and health risks by using paints with low volatile organic compounds (VOCs), enhancing air quality and comfort.

Use of bamboo, cork, or reclaimed wood for flooring; these materials are renewable, durable, and can provide a warm natural look.

Conversion of existing buildings for new purposes, preserving cultural heritage while saving materials and energy that would be used in new construction.

Use of insulation made from materials such as sheep wool or cotton that do not release toxins, ensuring healthier indoor environments.

Selection of furniture made from sustainable materials, with non-toxic finishes and produced with minimal environmental impact.